There has been some disputes between two tenants (no violent acts) and one of the tenants is now wanting to end his lease because of this.

It will dictate what type of legal action the buyer can and can't take (for realtors, it's often limited to mediation and/or arbitration), what the buyer agreed to waive or hold harmless, and who pays the legal fees in a dispute. 

Going back to what I originally shared  the most probably real estate conflicts to arise are: landlord/tenant; premises liability; title/property defect; performance/payment dispute.

While most people hit pause, the ones who win next year are quietly setting up their systems, refining their strategy, and learning how to find deals while everyone else is distracted.Two Months From Now Could Look Completely DifferentImagine this: it’s January 1st, and instead of writing resolutions, you’re already reviewing offers, nurturing sellers, and planning your next acquisition.

Estate planning should always include IRS lien status verification.The solution path:
🔍 ASSESS all liens before assuming clean inheritance
⚡ ACTION through proper estate and lien resolution procedures
🛡️ ASSURANCE that heirs understand their actual inheritance positionSource: "10 Fun Facts About Federal Tax Liens" by Latra Szal, Texas National Title#TaxLiens #RealEstate #EstatePlanning #Inheritance #IRSBruce D.

The question you should be asking: How do I prevent premises liability claims, avoid construction or title defects, landlord/tenant disputes & payment and performance disputes with contractors/vendors.

That is why I was thinking of disputing. 

The person signing the lease provided me with a "Resolution of Corporate Authority".

For out-of-state investing, it’s a creative way to boost cash flow if you’re okay with the model, but I’d also make sure you understand the lease structure, tenant turnover, and how they handle disputes before diving in.

In many cases, having these protections in place also strengthens your position during negotiations or legal disputes, often resulting in more favorable outcomes.To navigate these complexities effectively, I highly recommend assembling a trusted team of qualified professionals.